Where are the gaps in multilateral cooperation on global governance, for example in cyber security and natural resource security, and what are their policy implications?
Background
Domestic, overseas and online threats are increasingly integrated as adversaries develop capabilities and exploit vulnerabilities across borders and between the cyber and physical worlds. Challenges driving security priorities include the erosion of the rules-based international order, making it harder to build consensus and tackle global threats. We are seeking actionable research to inform our future choices and policy direction in the role of mult-lateral institutions in maintaining the security of the UK
Next steps
Should you have questions relating to this ARI please contact co_aris@cabinetoffice.gov.uk. If your query relates to a specific question please state its title in your email.
Source
This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
Topics
Related UKRI funded projects
-
Cyber Statecraft in an Era of Systemic Competition
The UK wants to develop and assert its identity as a responsible, democratic cyber power. This project will provide it with the conceptual tools and empirical knowledge to do so, contributing to the efficacy and impact o...
Funded by: EPSRC
Why might this be relevant?
The project addresses cyber security and governance, but does not fully address the gaps in multilateral cooperation or natural resource security.
-
Evaluating Cyber Security Evidence for Policy Advice: The Other Human Dimension
The quality of a state's capacity to respond to the challenges of cyber security is rapidly coming to be recognised as an important element of global competitiveness. This project seeks to understand the challenges faced...
Funded by: EPSRC
Why might this be relevant?
The project focuses on evaluating and understanding evidence about cyber security, which is directly related to the question on gaps in multilateral cooperation on cyber security.
-
Securing Global Britain: building and sustaining plurilateral practices of security cooperation in Europe
The UK has a long-standing role in European security which it pursues through a set of relationships which include bilateral cooperation, minilateral cooperation (with small groups of countries) and multilateral cooperat...
Funded by: ESRC